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2-Day Campo Maior Itinerary

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Wanderlog staff
Updated
• updatedAug 20, 2025

Campo Maior in 2 days

If you only have 2 days to spend in Campo Maior, we’ve narrowed down the top places you should check out to get the best experience of your time here.
With favorites like Estatua Santa Beatriz da Silva, Amoreira Aqueduct, and Centro de Ciência do Café, we’ll make sure you don’t miss out on all the must sees. We even included some of our favorite food spots around the area, like Restaurante O Faisão and Azeitona - tapas.bar so you can get the best taste of Campo Maior while you’re here. To see our full list of food recommendations, check out our best restaurants post. If you're traveling on a budget, you can check out our cheap eats post.
Looking for other day-by-day itineraries in Campo Maior?
  • 1-Day Campo Maior Itinerary
  • 3-Day Campo Maior Itinerary
  • 4-Day Campo Maior Itinerary
Visiting Campo Maior? See our Campo Maior Trip Planner.
Feel free to follow our itinerary exactly or tailor it to your own needs — happy wandering!
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Table of contents
  • Campo Maior in 2 days
  • Most popular attractions
  • Center of town

Day 1

Most popular attractions
For day 1, we strategically grouped the most popular attraction, Museu Aberto de Campo Maior, with surrounding point of interests to start your trip off with a bang. Combining the average time spent at each location and traveling time in between, it should fill up about 8 hours of your day.
1

Elvas Castle

4.3
(4981)
•
3.7
(300)
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled in the charming town of Elvas, Portugal, Elvas Castle stands as a magnificent testament to medieval architecture and history. Originally constructed by the Moors on Roman foundations, this impressive fortress has undergone several renovations since its inception in the 12th century. Visitors can explore its ramparts for breathtaking views of the surrounding countryside and even catch glimpses of nearby Spain.
Located on the highest hilltop of the city, at approximately 320 meters above sea level, the castle features an irregular quadrilateral layout, surrounded by triple layers of defensive walls. The site originally served as a Roman military post in the 2nd century BCE. During the 8th to 12th centuries, the Moors significantly reinforced the fortifications. In the 13th century, under the reign of King Sancho II, the castle underwent major reconstruction. Following Portugal’s Restoration of Independence from Spain in 1640, the castle was extensively expanded and modernized in 1641, adopting contemporary military architecture to strengthen its defenses. It played a crucial role in the Battle of the Lines of Elvas (1659), serving as a key fortress during the conflict.
Seokjin H — Google review
Located at the highest point of the city, Elvas Castle is an Islamic fortification, rebuilt in the 13th and 14th centuries. Its current appearance is from the 16th century. Over the centuries is ceased to have a military defensive importance, but hosted important events in the country's history, such as peace treaties, royal weddings and so on. It was restored and proclaimed in 1906 first Portuguese National Monument. Its possible to take a walk on the top of the walls, but when i arrived it was closed in the middle of the day, as most of the places in the city - be aware of that - 13-15:00 is a siesta time.
Tomi V — Google review
These photos represent the old central town of Elvas, including the church and the castle. It’s worth a stop if you’re driving by; it is beyond Evora and right at the border with Spain. I believe it was an important Castle because of its centrality in defending the country. If I’m not mistaken, it may be a star fort. It was a warm day and we enjoyed doing a little climbing.
Patrick ( — Google review
The view here is quite breathtaking. This castle is one of UNESCO’s world heritage and it is situated in a high place where you can view the whole landscape, walk through the streets back to the square, see the Miradouro, get a glimpse of beautiful plants (I actually loved the way the locals use recycled plastics as flower vases) and I saw the biggest sunflower ever. I visited on a Monday and the castle was closed. Hopefully when you visit (don’t make it a Monday morning) you might be able to go up the castle and catch a glimpse of Spain from the viewpoints.
Olú A — Google review
A small but charming castle with lovely views over Elvas and the surrounding landscape. It’s well preserved and makes for a pleasant short visit. A cute historic spot to explore and take photos.
Lilia S — Google review
The castle itself entrance was closed but that was okay I've seen many castles in Portugal ;). You're able to walk around the perimeter of the Castle with outstanding views.
Aaron S — Google review
Nice, especially for the views.
Jan K — Google review
Nice enough castle with good views across the countryside. Better views of the city and further afield from the Nossa Senhora fort. Only a couple of euros adult entry fee and free for over 65.
Kat S — Google review
R. da Parada do Castelo 4, 7350-082 Elvas, Portugal•+351 268 626 403•Tips and more reviews for Elvas Castle
3 min · 0.69 mi
2

Amoreira Aqueduct

4.7
(1839)
Heritage building
The Amoreira Aqueduct, also known as the Aqueduto da Amoreira, is a remarkable piece of hydraulic architecture in Elvas, Portugal. Stretching over 8 kilometers from the outskirts of the city, this World Heritage Site was completed in 1622 after more than 120 years of construction. Designed by Francisco de Arruda, it features impressive cylindrical buttresses and towering arches reaching up to 30 meters in height.
The aqueduct is a monumental structure made up of 843 stone arches, stretching for approximately 8 kilometers, with a maximum height of around 31 meters and reaching four tiers in some sections. It served as both a vital water supply system and a symbolic element of urban defense for the city of Elvas. Its construction was initiated during the reign of King Manuel I in 1498, with major works commencing in 1537 under the direction of architect Francisco de Arruda. In 1622, the aqueduct began supplying water to the Fonte da Misericórdia (Fountain of Mercy). During the 17th-century Portuguese Restoration War, there was debate over dismantling the aqueduct for strategic reasons, but local citizens opposed the idea, and the structure was ultimately preserved.
Seokjin H — Google review
And suddenly there was this huge beautiful aquaduct just outside the city of Elvas. It has a length of almost 8 km and has 843 arches. Construction started in 1529 but it was completed in 1622 after several construction stoppages.
Seimen B — Google review
Beautiful acueduct, although not as nice as other famous ones like that in Segovia, Spain. Still worth visiting and also the views from above (highly recommended from the fort). Some roads even cross right behind the arches.
Trachemysta — Google review
An impressive and monumental aqueduct, a true architectural masterpiece. The massive arches are stunning and visible from many points around Elvas. It’s free to visit and perfect for a walk or for taking photos. A must-see landmark when exploring Elvas.
Lilia S — Google review
Very impressive and massive structure of aqueduct was build in the end of 16th century has its highest point of 30m! and on the ground level stretches 5,5 km. Its a symbol of the Elvas city. Best to visit is this aqueduct is via eastern gate. where the aqueduct in on the ground level there are obstacles, so if you thought like me to climb on the upper level of this magnificent structure, no, its not possible, also probably illegal, not saying dangerous.
Tomi V — Google review
Free to visit and walk around. We had no problem parking nearby. There's a great free lot that had lots of space, located at 38.877570593473436, -7.169049580896307.
Brittany — Google review
A beautifully imposing structure in the heart of town. They are currently doing maintenance on it and re-plastering it in sections, but there isn’t any scaffolding or anything obstructing the view. There is a lot of parking right next to the aqueduct. It’s really easy to pull over and get some great pics without having to walk much. We arrived at around 3pm and there were only a few other cars in the massive parking lot. About a four minute drive from the fort as well, really easy to see both quickly.
Brisippus — Google review
Amazing architectural stop along the way to the town of Elvas. There is a car park right across the street and a park on either side of Aqueducts. During our visit it was being restored and conserved.
Rebecca F — Google review
7350-160 Elvas, Portugal•http://www.cm-elvas.pt/•Tips and more reviews for Amoreira Aqueduct
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Travelers
2
Rooms and guests
Rooms
1
Adults
2
Children
0
Travelers
2
17 min · 12.1 mi
3

Castle of Campo Maior

4.3
(764)
•
3.7
(44)
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled just 300 meters away, the Castle of Campo Maior stands as a testament to Portugal's rich history, offering breathtaking views over the village. This historic fortress played a crucial role in defending the border against invasions and is steeped in tales of kings and conquests. While it may have lost some of its former grandeur, its interior chapel and resilient towers are well worth exploring.
Castle of Campo Maior Type: Fort / Castle / Church Time spent: 60-90 min Parking: available Bike parking: not available WC: available Price: free [!]The visit is always guided - scheduled Languages: English, Portuguese Reservations[?]: just for large groups The recently reconstructed castle attracts tourists to visit Alentejo. The visit includes a church, watching short films, interactive activities, and multiple exhibitions about the local history. It is always guided and scheduled [check the web page]. It takes 90 min, but it depends on your will to watch films and do interactive activities. [!]Check the last entrance time. The castle and lands were integrated into the national territory in 1297 under the Treaty of Alcanizes. To maintain the peace between Spain and Portugal, King Denis ordered the reconstruction of the fortress in 1310. These fortifications were extended during the 15th and 16th centuries. Between the 17th and 18th centuries, the fortification was adapted for the time, obtaining the bulwarks and secondary walls, in addition to the installation of permanent military storehouses, stables, and barracks. In 1732, an explosion in powder magazines (caused by thunderstorms) resulted in the destruction of the castle and surrounding walls of the old town around 3:00 in the morning; many of the homes around the walls were destroyed. The explosion resulted in a fire that consumed almost half of the town's homes.
Oleh S — Google review
It was a cold sunny day but the view was amazing and the information boards were in English as well as Spanish which was great.
Janet G — Google review
I really enjoyed this walk back through time. The restoration work carried out so far on the castle is excellent. My guide was a young man about to start college studying tourism, english and french. His english is very good. He had a great amount of knowledge about the castle and its history. Without a doubt, one of the better guided tours I have been on.
Ray D — Google review
A journey through the history of one of the most important fortifications in Portugal in its defense against the Kingdom of Castile. Excellent museum and castle, recently renovated and equipped with technology that will make us contemplate the important events that took place here with the greatest comfort and beauty. It is worth making one of the visits, which take place at 10:15 am, 11:15 am, 2:15 pm and 3:15 pm, as you will be very well received and guided!
Xavier G — Google review
You can only visit the castle with a guide. If your time and the guide’s time do not match, go back where you came from. Oh, the best part is that you will be informed about this by three young ladies sitting there, paid by the government, apprently, just to look pretty. Unless you are planning to spend half a day in a city which is, essentially, a giant car park without a single square not covered with someone’s vehicle, it is a complete disappointment. Not recommended for bike tourists: it is a car heaven. Tip: the town looks magnificent from afar, on the horizon - maybe it is best to keep the ilusion and not go in.
In B — Google review
Must go there. Impressive restoration of a 17th century fortress. The interpretation museum, next to it, is also very interesting. The young lady in charge of the visit spoke english and was really taking of the translation in english. This is not the case everywhere.
Didier F — Google review
Definitely worthwhile the visit if you are either passing by in the Alentejo region or if you are enthusiastic about historical monuments.
Bruno C — Google review
Being repaired so we couldn't go in. We walked around the walls of the castle. The town is pretty
Samara A — Google review
R. dos Quartéis 8, 7370-102 Campo Maior, Portugal•http://www.campomaior.pt/•+351 928 079 591•Tips and more reviews for Castle of Campo Maior
7 min · 3.1 mi
4

Centro de Ciência do Café

4.8
(2660)
•
4.8
(256)
Museum
Specialty Museums
Ok so i am a really and trully lover of coffee. and I decided to come here with my parents cause we as a family enjoy coffee so much. We came here one morning and we ended up staying like 5 hours straight. The fact is we enjoyed it soo much. On one hand the peoplethere are incredibly kind and so thoughtful and patient. They trully want you to enjoy the visit as much as they enjoy coffee. So if you like coffee just as much as me and my family you definitely need to visit this place. On other hand after the visit you can really enjoy a nuce cup of amazing spot on coffee!! Hands up to the nice barista boy who should us the different kinds of coffee and shared with us a lot of useful knowledge. I am for sure in love with this place!
Berta A — Google review
Super cool and complete experience! We did it with the coffee degustatiom and it was truly incredible! Not just for the coffee which was of course good, but it was not an express degustatiom as we were expecting, but for the Barista, Pedro, who really took the time to respond to all our doubts and curiosities regarding coffee and the Nabeiro Group. He was super nice and a true expert in the field. Additionally, the museum itself is truly full of information and it’s a true interactive experience! I believe one should take the whole day to visit the museum, have the coffee tasting experience and visit Campo Maior ✨
Sara P — Google review
Beautiful museum about the history, production and everything coffee. Very nice for adults and children alike with lots of interactive demonstrations and games. Do not miss the coffee tasting! All the staff is extremely nice and friendly and very eager to explain anything you'd like to know. Absolutely loved it and will be back with family and friends.
José T — Google review
Spending the weekend in portalegre and am very satisfied with the decision to make a 45-minute trip over here, was 100 per cent worth it. Spend the extra five euros to do the coffee tasting. We got to spend one on one time with the extremely talented (and three time national champion) batista. He gave us a variety of different espresso drinks, from a simple espresso to a dessert drink with red velvet and sweetened condensed milk. In total, the two of us had 12 different espresso drinks. We had a great time learning more about the flavours and processes to a good coffee during this tasting. On to the museum- it takes you through all the stages of coffee production and its history. There were many interactive exhibits, and we felt more educated about coffee (the second most consumed beverage after water) . I would definitely recommend making a trip over here for a new and fun experience. Our only problem with this place was the lacklustre gift shop. We would have loved to purchase some cute mugs or coffee related utensils, but there really wasn't any.
Antonio N — Google review
Great place to visit. Informative and interactive displays in 4 languages: Portuguese, Spanish, English and French. We spent 2 hours there on the €10 tour, which included coffee at the end. Helpful and friendly staff.
Linda C — Google review
The museum tour is self guided. It's not worth the visit, but when you combine the visit with the demonstration its well worth your time and money if you enjoy coffee. I plan on going again. Be surr to purchase your demonstration tickets ahead if time.
John W — Google review
One of the best museums I have been too, really interactive and interesting, it necer gets boring and you really learn too! Great for children as well, definitely recommend!!
Elisa N — Google review
From the first moment of my visit to the coffee science center, we can feel an intense passion for coffee and its Portuguese roasting art, which has been passed down through generations by the Nabeiro family! In this place we are taken by the hand to travel an adventure of coffee and its industry that makes Portugal and all Portuguese people so proud and which already lives in its tradition and identity. So I recommend a mandatory visit to this unique place with greetings from Campo Maior to the World, with love!
Mário C — Google review
Herdade das Argamassas, 7370-171 Campo Maior, Portugal•http://centrocienciacafe.com/•+351 268 009 630•Tips and more reviews for Centro de Ciência do Café
20 min · 8.3 mi
5

Castle of Ouguela

4.2
(386)
•
3.9
(14)
Castle
Sights & Landmarks
Nestled atop a hill, the Castle of Ouguela stands as a testament to both medieval and modern military architecture. This strategic stronghold, with its semi-circular tower and bastioned fortress, was designed to guard the border between Portugal and Spain. While its origins are shrouded in mystery—likely stemming from ancient settlements that saw Roman and Islamic influences—the castle has undergone significant transformations over the centuries, particularly during the 18th century when it took on its current profile.
Medieval castle with XVII century fortress. It's worth a visit .
PP — Google review
Castle of Ouguela Type: Castle / Ruins Time spent: 15-20 min Parking: available Bike parking: not available WC: not available Price: free [!]Steep stairs By the Treaty of Alcañices on 12 September 1297, the domains of Ouguela and its castle were transferred to the Crown of Portugal. The following year, King Dinis (1279-1325) in Lisbon on 5 January 1298, granted the town a charter with many privileges, with a focus on its defense. During the period of the Restoration of Portuguese independence, John IV (1640-1656) determined that there was a need to modernize the city's defense and build a fortification.
Oleh S — Google review
Not the most magnificent castle but it has a charm of its own. Stunning views across to Spain.
Sue C — Google review
(Translated by Google) Medieval and modern military architecture. Strategic detention castle, in relief, oriented, with a semi-circular tower and a low-lying bastioned fortress superimposed on it. A typical example of the border strongholds of the plain regions, with a bastion system determined by pyroballistic artillery. The bulk of the medieval walls were greatly transformed by the 18th century works that gave them their current profile. Structures of the 18th century housing complex. It was part of the 1st defensive line of the Alentejo, with the fortifications of Elvas, Campo Maior, Olivença and Juromenha. It displays the different periods of construction and the consequent evolution of military techniques. The 18th century intra-wall housing complex, showing a curious scenic conception of architecture. Gate-tower with manhole and construction system for grating. (Original) Arquitectura militar, medieval e moderna. Castelo estratégico de detenção, em relevo, orientado, com cubelo de secção ultra-semicircular e sobreposição de fortaleza abaluartada, rasante. Exemplo característico das praças fortes fronteiriças das regiões de planície, com sistema abaluartado determinado pela artilharia pirobalística. O grosso das muralhas medievais foi muito transformado pelas obras setecentistas que lhe conferiram o perfil actual. Estruturas do núcleo habitacional setecentista. Fazia parte da 1.º linha defensiva do Alentejo, com as Fortificações de Elvas, Campo Maior, Olivença e Juromenha. Exibe as diversas épocas de construção e consequente evolução das técnicas militares. O aglomerado habitacional intramuros, setecentista, evidenciando uma curiosa concepção cénica da arquitectura. Torre-porta com bueira e sistema construtivo para grade.
Mário F — Google review
(Translated by Google) Without a guide, you can see that it is under restoration, but the visit can be done on foot, around the outside and along the walls, I liked it. (Original) Sem guia, vê-se que está em restauro, mas visita pode se fazer a pé, pelo exterior e às muralhas, gostei
Vitor L — Google review
(Translated by Google) Far away... but worth it. "The castle of Ouguela was built on top of a hill, about 1km from the junction of the Ribeira de Abrilongo with the Xévora River and 3km from the border, with the castle of Albuquerque in sight. Its origins are still debated, although it is assumed that, like many others, the original fortress consisted of a proto-historic settlement hillfort, with subsequent Roman and, later, Islamic occupation. The town of Ouguela was definitively integrated into the Portuguese crown with the Treaty of Alcanices, in 1297, and, the following year, King D. Dinis granted it a charter. The fortification, with its seven quadrangular towers, including the keep, attached to the fence on the western side, dates from the turn of the 14th century, despite signs of later renovations. During the Restoration Wars, the town of Ouguela, like so many other border towns at the time, was endowed with a bastioned defensive system under the command of Nicolau de Langres, which inevitably altered the medieval castle. The new fortress included numerous bastions and ravelins, a moat, patrol paths, barracks and a large quadrangular cistern (12 metres on each side) located in the town's parade ground." Source: fortalezasdefronteira.turismodeportugal.pt (Original) Longe... mas vale a pena. "O castelo de Ouguela foi implantado no cimo dum outeiro, a cerca de 1km da junção da Ribeira de Abrilongo ao Rio Xévora e a 3km da fronteira, com o castelo de Albuquerque à vista. As suas origens são ainda discutidas, admitindo-se que, à semelhança de tantas outras, a fortaleza inicial tivesse consistido num castro de povoamento proto-histórico, com posterior ocupação romana e, mais tarde, islâmica. A vila de Ouguela foi definitivamente integrada na coroa portuguesa com o Tratado de Alcanices, em 1297, e, logo no ano seguinte, o rei D. Dinis concedeu-lhe foral. A fortificação, com as suas sete torres quadrangulares, entre as quais a de menagem, adossada à cerca pelo lado ocidental, data da viragem para o século XIV, não obstante os indícios de reformas posteriores. Durante as guerras da Restauração, a vila de Ouguela, como tantas outras vilas de fronteira à época, foi dotada de um sistema defensivo abaluartado, sob o comando de Nicolau de Langres que, inevitavelmente, alterou o castelo medieval. A nova fortaleza incluiu numerosos baluartes e revelins, um fosso, caminhos de ronda, dependências de aquartelamento e uma ampla cisterna quadrangular (com 12 metros de lado) localizada na praça de armas da vila." Fonte: fortalezasdefronteira.turismodeportugal.pt
Rui A — Google review
(Translated by Google) Castle belonging to the old fortification that guarded the border between Portugal and Spain. Today it is a haven of peace and calm, a haven of nature… (Original) Castelo pertencente a antiga fortificação que fazia a guarda da fronteira entre Portugal e Espanha. Hoje é um paraíso de paz e de calma, um banho da natureza…
Luis S — Google review
(Translated by Google) A beautiful and peaceful place to visit without rushing. Although a great effort has been made to restore it, some interior areas, such as the Governor's House, are already beginning to deteriorate, as are some parts of the upper wall path. The exterior of the walls is also worth exploring. I hope they continue their restoration. (Original) Bonito y tranquilo lugar para visitar sin prisas. Aunque se ha hecho un gran esfuerzo en su recuperación, ya hay zonas interiores, como " la casa del gobernador", que ya estan comenzando a deteriorarse, igualmente alguna zona de su camino superior de muralla. Tambien hay que recorrer sus murallas por el exterior. Espero que continúen con su revuperacion.
Francisco R — Google review
Portugal•Tips and more reviews for Castle of Ouguela
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Where to eat

Even the most seasoned adventurers need a break to chow down some food. Close to Castle of Campo Maior, these restaurants are about a 5-minute walk away.

Restaurante O Faisão

4.2
(592)
•
3.6
(142)
$$$$affordable
Restaurant
Nestled in a charming setting, Restaurante O Faisão offers an inviting atmosphere that beautifully blends history with modern dining. Once a wine cellar, the restaurant features stunning stone walls and a brick ceiling, creating a unique backdrop for your meal. The menu boasts an array of well-prepared dishes, including grilled lamb and secretos ibéricos—succulent strips of fatty black pork. Diners can also indulge in Bacalhau na telha, which is codfish served with tomato sauce and chips.
Very good place. The waiter was very friendly and helped us choosing out food cause we were a liitle bit at a loss with all the portuguese names. Also the prices were outstanding. You should definitely eat here!
Berta A — Google review
Very delicious food, but a bit in the salty side (unusual for Portugal). We had grilled lamb (borrego grelhado, not "assado no forno") and secretos ibéricos (fatty grilled black pork stripes), Migas de batata con febrinhas (pork meat pieces with mashed potatoes seasoned with coriander), Bacalhau na telha (codfish with a tomato sauce and chips), see my pictures. Friendly staff. Good portion at reasonable prices. Nice ambience with stone walls & brick stone ceiling - it's a former wine cellar! Clean. The toilets are in a good shape and look quite neat.
Flo K — Google review
Great restaurant with great typical dishes. Good value for money. Friendly staff. Good food.
Carlos S — Google review
Perfect food. Classic Alentejo dishes. Well spiced and perfectly served.
SEKTOR — Google review
Service very slow
Luis R — Google review
(Translated by Google) Very well prepared food and many dishes available on the menu. Very attentive staff. Very beautiful restaurant, very well decorated. The desserts are also very good and well served. Very good quality/price ratio. (Original) Comida muito bem confeccionada e muitos pratos disponíveis na ementa. Empregados muito atenciosos. Restaurante muito bonito, muito bem decorado. As sobremesas também são muito boas e bem servidas. Relação qualidade/preço muito boa.
Marco V — Google review
(Translated by Google) A few years ago, I visited the restaurant and I really liked it at the time. This time, I liked it too, but unfortunately less so, because of the migas, which are absolutely normal and nothing special, although they have new dishes that are not listed on the website. It is important to pay attention to what you pay and the prices on the menu and wine list, because there are significant differences and unfortunately, no one says that the prices have changed! In conclusion, after speaking to the lady who served us, everything was sorted out. But overall the food is good! (Original) Alguns anos atrás, visitei a casa e nessa altura gostei bastante, desta vez, também gostei mas, infelizmente menos, pelo migas que são absolutamente normais e nada de especial, embora tenham pratos novos que não estão na página discriminados. É importante terem atenção aquilo que pagam e aos valores que estão na ementa e carta de vinhos, porque existem diferenças que são significativas e que infelizmente, ninguém diz que os preços foram alterados! Conclusão, depois de falarmos com a senhora que nos atendeu, foi tudo resolvido. Mas de maneira geral a comida é boa!
Jorge A — Google review
(Translated by Google) Excellent food, everything homemade and natural, excellent service, everything fast, the best value for money, if I stop by here again I will repeat. (Original) La comida excelente, todo casero y natural, el trato excelente, todo rápido, relación calidad precio de lo mejor, si paso por aquí nuevamente volveré a repetir.
Ezequiel P — Google review
Largo Dr Regala 15, 7370-044 Campo Maior, Portugal•+351 268 686 139•Tips and more reviews for Restaurante O Faisão

Azeitona - tapas.bar

4.4
(445)
•
4.3
(45)
$$$$affordable
Restaurant
Bar
Azeitona - tapas.bar is a charming spot that offers a delightful dining experience, perfect for those looking to enjoy quality food in a warm atmosphere. The restaurant features an inviting patio where guests can savor their meals while soaking up the ambiance. The staff is known for their friendliness and attentiveness, ensuring that every visitor feels welcomed and well taken care of. Diners rave about the delicious offerings, including standout dishes like olive oil ice cream, which adds a unique twist to the menu.
Best bief ever!!!! The girls who attended us were super sweet 🩷 They knew our language (Spanish) + Portuguese + English. I will recommend this restaurant for sure!
Ana H — Google review
Came here with my girlfriend to celebrate our engagement with her family and it was a wonderful experience. The ambiance of the patio was very nice and the food was on point. The servers were very nice and accommodating. The sangria was delicious. We all really enjoyed our experience. Highly recommend!
James R — Google review
Air co in veranda poor, felt quite warm and uncomfortable. We were three, one of us been served his meal and after 15 min came food for the two of us! Very poor management in kitchen!!! Lovely young waitress apologised. Meat low quality, at least salade was delicious! Won’t go there again! Expensive for what it is!
Maria — Google review
Bad service. Forgot the order, and the meat had no taste. Dont go here.
Per L — Google review
Best meal, wonderful hostess and the owners are lovely people. Made me feel super welcome and the olive oil ice cream is a delight
Anabela G — Google review
Good food and very friendly
Pedro P — Google review
Neat looking place, food is very interesting!
VANGUΛRD — Google review
Really nice and good quality!!
Salomon B — Google review
Av. da Liberdade S/N, 7370-071 Campo Maior, Portugal•+351 961 191 196•Tips and more reviews for Azeitona - tapas.bar
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Day 2

Center of town
For day 2, we recommend exploring the center side of town. Start the day off with Adega Mayor, then wind down and take it easy by the time you get to Museu Aberto de Campo Maior. All together, your day would be filled with about 7 hours of non-stop fun.
1

Adega Mayor

4.7
(840)
•
4.8
(630)
Wine store
Food & Drink
Wineries & Vineyards
Adega Mayor is a renowned winery located in the picturesque landscape of Alentejo, known for its beautiful plains, white, blue and yellow houses, and vineyards. The region's wine is a true wonder and perfectly complements the traditional Alentejo cuisine. A visit to Adega Mayor offers a unique opportunity to learn about the winemaking process through guided tours. The architectural design of Adega Mayor is globally recognized as it pays tribute to the region's wine heritage.
Fantastic experience in a less turistic part of Portugal. We found this winery online and we were curious to visit it. As we arrived at the winery we were warmly welcomed by the staff, and then the visit began. They showed us how the winery was founded, their history and their ideals; then we went where the magic happens and where they turned grapes into great wines, which they gave us to taste. The cherry on top was the picnic in their vineyard: really good food and wine, eaten in silence and privacy with an astonishing view. I really appreciated every part of the visit. You just need to know that in summer this place gets very hot very quickly: when we went there it was 37°C and the staff told us that it goes easily over 40°C-42°C in August. Near this winery there is the largest European Coffee Museum: don't skip that, it's another amazing visit! Consigliatissimo! La visita è in inglese, ma lo staff è davvero gentile e disponibile. Picnic con cibo ottimo e vista eccezionale, vini giovani ma buonissimi e con prezzi assolutamente validi. Non vi perdete il museo del caffè che c'è qui vicino, un altro posto super interessante!
Davide P — Google review
Cool building from Siza Vieira. The tour & wine tasting was a delight even though it was a bit fast. There's also a store at the end & you can have the wine bundling for cheaper price ! I recommend the white wine (tasted fruity & sweet)
Chantika M — Google review
Amazing architecture (Siza Vieira) - inside you can find a shop wine.
Rui P — Google review
Very nice winery at a very quiet place. The staff was super friendly and explained what and how they do. We went there for a visit after a business appointment at Delta Cafés.
Lars Z — Google review
Interesting building, and had a show about species of the area when we visited. The rooftop has a great view of the surroundings. The tour itself is rather quick and simple, of a company that still relies heavily on manual labour. The wines are definitely not worth the price.
David T — Google review
A nice building designed by Alvaro siza. The tour is pleasant.
Pedro R — Google review
What a wonderful moment I had to visit Adega Mayor! One of the most appreciated winery in Portugal, known for producing high-quality wines that showcase the region's rich terroir. Their wines produced with love and care reflects a perfect balance of traditional winemaking and modern techniques, creating a unique and memorable experience for wine enthusiasts. I really suggest a visit to taste and feel the wonderful moments that this region and specially Adega Mayor can offer to those who enjoy good moments in their lives!
Mário C — Google review
Amazing wine tasting and very interesting explanation about the history of the company and its founder. Our guide has been very competent. An experience I definitely recommend.
Paolo G — Google review
Herdade das Argamassas, 7370-171, Portugal•http://www.adegamayor.pt/•+351 924 439 428•Tips and more reviews for Adega Mayor
9 min · 3.3 mi
2

Estatua Santa Beatriz da Silva

4.0
(1)
Permanently Closed
Museum
7370-112 Campo Maior, Portugal•Tips and more reviews for Estatua Santa Beatriz da Silva
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2 min · 500 ft
3

Espaço.Arte

4.5
(4)
Art gallery
Nestled in the heart of Campo Maior, Espaço.Arte serves as a vibrant hub for visitors seeking to explore the local culture and attractions. This charming venue is conveniently situated at Largo dos Carvajaes, making it an ideal starting point for your adventures in the area. Whether you're looking for information or simply want to soak up the artistic atmosphere, Espaço.Arte has something special to offer every traveler.
LG dos Carvajaes, 7370-047 Campo Maior, Portugal•https://campomaior.pt/espaco-arte/•Tips and more reviews for Espaço.Arte
2 min · 0.11 mi
4

Museu de Arte Sacra

4.4
(5)
Museum
The Museu de Arte Sacra is housed in the Chapel of Nossa Senhora do Carmo, located in the heart of Campo Maior's historic center next to the church of S. Joao Baptista. Visitors can admire wonderful pieces on display, making it a worthwhile visit. Many have found it to be a very enjoyable experience.
(Translated by Google) It is located in the Chapel of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, in the historic center, next to the church of St. John the Baptist in the village of Campo Maior. Wonderful pieces. It was well worth the visit. (Original) Encontra se instalado na Capela de Nossa Senhora do Carmo, em pleno centro histórico junto á igreja de S. João Baptista na vila de Campo Maior. Peças Maravilhosas. Valeu muito a visita
Maria G — Google review
(Translated by Google) Very good, I liked it (Original) Muy bien, me gusto
Julio R — Google review
R. de São João 2, 7370-202 Campo Maior, Portugal•https://campomaior.pt/museu-de-arte-sacra/•+351 268 686 297•Tips and more reviews for Museu de Arte Sacra
1 min · 400 ft
5

Museu Aberto de Campo Maior

4.7
(99)
•
4.5
(19)
Museum
History Museums
Museu Aberto de Campo Maior offers a captivating urban route that delves into the historical significance of the border town. The museum, housed in a historic building, showcases ethnographic displays spanning from prehistory to the present day, shedding light on the town's ties to Spain. Additionally, it features Centro Interpretativo das Festas do Povo - Casa das Flores, dedicated to the town's major festival with interactive exhibits detailing its history and traditions.
Excellent place to see. Superbly curated, really interesting insight in to the area and traditions.
Richard M — Google review
CLOSED!!!!! or non-existent...
Emma B — Google review
(Translated by Google) An ethnographic museum and a museum dedicated to the Flower Festival. This is an interactive experience. Guided tours are provided by friendly staff who make the visit very enjoyable and answer any questions you may have. They speak Spanish, and the information panels are in Portuguese, English, and Spanish. Visiting hours are 10:15, 11:30, 2:15, and 3:30. At the end of the tour, you can make your own paper flower. The recreation of a typical street during the festival is impressive. (Original) Museo tipo etnográfico y museo de la fiesta de las Flores. Experiencia interactiva. Visita guiada con personal muy agradable que hace muy amena la visita y resuelven las dudas. Hablan castellano y los paneles informativos en portugués, inglés y español. Horarios de visitas 10:15, 11:30, 14:15 y 15:30. Al final de la visita opción de realizar tu propia flor de papel. Impresionante la recreación de una calle típica de las fiestas.
Cris N — Google review
(Translated by Google) One of my favorite places to visit in Campo Maior. Although admission is free, we had a very comprehensive guided tour where we learned about their traditions. The friendly woman who guided us conveyed the pride they take in organizing the "people's festivals" and thus preserving their culture. At the end, we attended a short workshop and were able to make our own flower. Visits are scheduled, and a passport is provided to stamp visits to the various points of interest. (Original) Um dos locais que mais gostei de visitar em Campo Maior. Apesar da entrada ser gratuita, temos uma visita guiada muito completa onde ficámos a conhecer as suas tradições. A menina que nos guiou , muito simpática, soube transmitir o orgulho que têm em organizar as "festas do povo" e assim manter a sua cultura. No final assistimos a um pequeno workshop e podemos fazer a nossa própria flor. Há horários para as visitas. Existe um passaporte para carimbar as visitas aos vários pontos de interesse.
Anabela C — Google review
(Translated by Google) Amazing experience... Guided tour... Very good explanation... I recommend the experience... (Original) Experiência incrível... Visita guiada... Explicação muito boa... Recomendo a experiência...
Marisa H — Google review
(Translated by Google) Mr. Nabeiro wasn't there, but we were warmly welcomed. My children also enjoyed it because there were several games and exhibits where the children could "see with their hands." (Original) O Sr Nabeiro não estava mas fomos muito bem recebidos. Os meus filhos também gostaram pois tinha vários jogos e exposições em que as crianças podiam " ver com as mãos".
Carla C — Google review
(Translated by Google) When visiting Campo Maior, I think it should be a must-see. It starts with an ethnographic room with explanations of the clothing of the past. A room furnished with some period furniture, then comes the enchantment. An old traditional Alentejo house, which also has the concern of reviving old professions: medicine, carpentry, blacksmithing, school, grocery store, tavern, agriculture. This alone is enough to get us lost, then comes the rest and the rest is related to the flowers of the Campo Maior festivals. I won't say more so you'll want to go and explore. (Original) Indo a Campo Maior, acho que deve ser visita obrigatória. Começa com sala etnográfica com esclarecimentos do vestuário da época passada. Uma sala mobilada com algum mobiliário de época, depois vem o encantamento. Uma casa tradicional alentejana antiga, que para além disso, tem a preocupação de reviver profissões antigas: medicina, carpintaria, ferreiro, escola, mercearia, taberna, agricultura. Só isto já nos perdemos, depois vem o resto e o resto é relativo às flores das festas de Campo Maior. Não digo mais para ficarem com vontade de ir explorar.
Maria J — Google review
(Translated by Google) Wonderful, we travel back in time to a people's culture. You can even learn how to make a paper flower in the workshop. (Original) Maravilhoso, viajamos no tempo da cultura de um povo. Ainda se aprende a fazer uma flor de papel no workshop.
Paulo Q — Google review
Largo do Barata 9C, 7370-118 Campo Maior, Portugal•https://campomaior.pt/museu-aberto/•Tips and more reviews for Museu Aberto de Campo Maior
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Where to eat

Under a 1-minute walk from Espaço.Arte, here are a few close by recommendations for when you get hungry exploring around.

Restaurante Primavera

4.3
(311)
•
4.0
(99)
$$$$affordable
Restaurant
Restaurante Primavera is a delightful gem that offers homemade cuisine bursting with flavor. Diners rave about the generous portions, often enough to share between two people, making it perfect for family gatherings. While there may be a bit of a wait—around 45 minutes—the freshly prepared dishes are well worth it. The charming service provided by the friendly staff feels like being cared for by family; they go above and beyond to ensure your dining experience is enjoyable, even providing extra utensils when needed.
As a Portuguese I can say the food was delicious and very well prepared with a big portion served. The codfish and the octopus were tasty and the sericaia dessert one of the best I've tasted. The service is friendly. This is a family run restaurant by a nice elderly couple which is admirable. Next time I return to Campo Maior I'll try to repeat it. I can recommend it. +- 20€/person
Balbina L — Google review
AMAZING PLACE. It is run by a couple of " abuelitos". It is a small place with few tables but if you get the chance to be there and the place is open and there is space just go inside. Don't even think about it, just go inside cause it is totally worth it. Homemade food cooked by this amazing couple. Everything was spot on, and the service was impeccable.
Berta A — Google review
Amazing Portuguese food ♥️ cod highly recommended
Clara A — Google review
Very nice people serving very good local food. No English but we had no problems ordering. The pork in the sauce was amazingly good. Check it out if you're in the area.
Juliusz F — Google review
TV
Paulino C — Google review
(Translated by Google) I had lunch there with my family and we all loved it. We ordered a portion for each of us but there was food left over, if you don't eat a lot I recommend ordering less. The service was excellent, very friendly people as there was no space on the table to put more dishes and the man put a small wooden table to help us organize the food and when they saw us having difficulty cutting the meat they even gave us better knives If I could, I would give it 6 stars. We ate black pork cheeks (very tender), feathers and pork steaks with mushrooms (I was the one who ate it and the sauce was very good). I highly recommend this restaurant. (Original) Almocei lá com a minha família e adorámos todos tudo no geral. Nós pedimos uma dose para cada um mas sobrou comida, se não são gente de comer muito aconselho pedir menos. O serviço foi excelente, gente muito simpática pois não havia espaço na mesa para meter mais pratos e o senhor meteu uma mesa pequenina de madeira para nos ajudar a organizar a comida e quando nos viram com dificuldade para cortar a carne até nos deram umas facas melhores, se pudesse dava 6 estrelas. Comemos bochechas de porco preto(muito tenrinhas), plumas e bifinhos de porco com cogumelos(fui eu que comi e estava muito bom o molho). Recomendo muito este restaurante.
Matilde P — Google review
(Translated by Google) Homemade food, delicious, excellent, one plate is enough for two. The wait was 45 minutes, but it was worth it, everything was freshly prepared. The service, two women, as if they were your mother, will scold you if you ask anything... Hahaha (Original) Comida casera, buenísima, excelente, con un plato comen dos. La espera fue de 45 minutos, pero valió la pena, todo hecho reciente. El servicio, dos señoras, como si fueran tu madre, te riñen igual si preguntas algo... Jajaja
MARIA A — Google review
(Translated by Google) DELICIOUS typical Portuguese food, everything is delicious, and the owners are lovely. If you're near Campomaior, don't hesitate to come here; you'll be back. (Original) Comida típica portuguesa DELICIOSA,todo esta riquísimo,sus dueños son encantadores. Si estás cerca de Campomaior no dudes en venir, repetirás.
Ricardo C — Google review
R. 1º de Maio 3, 7370-047 Campo Maior, Portugal•+351 268 689 285•Tips and more reviews for Restaurante Primavera

A Lira Dourada Hotelaria e Restauração , Lda

4.3
(453)
•
3.5
(84)
$$$$affordable
Restaurant
A Lira Dourada Hotelaria e Restauração , Lda is a top-notch establishment that offers delicious food with generous portion sizes at reasonable prices. The friendly and multilingual staff make it a comfortable choice for tourists. It's an ideal spot for families to savor local cuisine while enjoying excellent service.
One of the best places I've ever been at. Food is great, portion sizes are good, prices are extremely reasonable and staff are really really really nice!! They also know English AND Spanish, so if you are a tourist you will feel comfortable here. 10/10.
BooBePlayZ — Google review
Nice place to visit with family. The food is pretty good and it is a good choice to taste local cuisine. The staff is nice.
Helder M — Google review
Very good food
Teresa A — Google review
7370-101 Campo Maior, Portugal•+351 268 686 252•Tips and more reviews for A Lira Dourada Hotelaria e Restauração , Lda
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What's the weather like in Campo Maior?

It depends on when you visit! We've compiled data from NASA on what the weather is like in Campo Maior for each month of the year: see the links below for more information.

  • Weather in Campo Maior in January
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  • Weather in Campo Maior in December

Explore nearby places

  • Campo Maior
  • Elvas
  • Badajoz
  • Vila Vicosa
  • Portalegre
  • Estremoz
  • Marvao
  • Castelo de Vide
  • Merida
  • Monsaraz
  • Reguengos de Monsaraz
  • Caceres
  • Arraiolos
  • Zafra
  • Evora
  • Castelo Branco
  • Trujillo
  • Vila Nova da Barquinha
  • Beja
  • Aracena
  • Tomar
  • Plasencia
  • Santarem
  • Covilha
  • Sabugal
  • Ourem
  • Belmonte
  • Minas de Riotinto
  • Serra da Estrela
  • Mira de Aire
  • Fatima

All related maps of Campo Maior

  • Map of Campo Maior
  • Map of Elvas
  • Map of Badajoz
  • Map of Vila Vicosa
  • Map of Portalegre
  • Map of Estremoz
  • Map of Marvao
  • Map of Castelo de Vide
  • Map of Merida
  • Map of Monsaraz
  • Map of Reguengos de Monsaraz
  • Map of Caceres
  • Map of Arraiolos
  • Map of Zafra
  • Map of Evora
  • Map of Castelo Branco
  • Map of Trujillo
  • Map of Vila Nova da Barquinha
  • Map of Beja
  • Map of Aracena
  • Map of Tomar
  • Map of Plasencia
  • Map of Santarem
  • Map of Covilha
  • Map of Sabugal
  • Map of Ourem
  • Map of Belmonte
  • Map of Minas de Riotinto
  • Map of Serra da Estrela
  • Map of Mira de Aire
  • Map of Fatima

Campo Maior throughout the year

  • Campo Maior in January
  • Campo Maior in February
  • Campo Maior in March
  • Campo Maior in April
  • Campo Maior in May
  • Campo Maior in June
  • Campo Maior in July
  • Campo Maior in August
  • Campo Maior in September
  • Campo Maior in October
  • Campo Maior in November
  • Campo Maior in December

Looking for other day-by-day itineraries in Campo Maior?

Check out our other curated itineraries that are also filled with jam-packed days:

  • 1-Day Campo Maior Itinerary
  • 3-Day Campo Maior Itinerary
  • 4-Day Campo Maior Itinerary

Day itineraries for nearby cities

  • 2-Day Evora Itinerary
  • 2-Day Caceres Itinerary
  • 2-Day Badajoz Itinerary
  • 2-Day Castelo de Vide Itinerary
  • 2-Day Elvas Itinerary
  • 2-Day Estremoz Itinerary
  • 2-Day Merida Itinerary
  • 2-Day Plasencia Itinerary
  • 2-Day Tomar Itinerary
  • 2-Day Fatima Itinerary
  • 2-Day Beja Itinerary
  • 2-Day Vila Vicosa Itinerary
  • 2-Day Portalegre Itinerary
  • 2-Day Santarem Itinerary
  • 2-Day Trujillo Itinerary
  • 2-Day Monsaraz Itinerary
  • 2-Day Covilha Itinerary
  • 2-Day Marvao Itinerary
  • 2-Day Arraiolos Itinerary
  • 2-Day Castelo Branco Itinerary
  • 2-Day Reguengos de Monsaraz Itinerary
  • 2-Day Aracena Itinerary
  • 2-Day Zafra Itinerary
  • 2-Day Belmonte Itinerary
  • 2-Day Sabugal Itinerary
  • 2-Day Ourem Itinerary
  • 2-Day Serra da Estrela Itinerary
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